davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24
gether wanting in display. Some families


had brought few household relics from
their English homes, and these were set
ont TO do honor tn the day Of rejoicing.
Tie dinner over, the pilgrims tnrned to
the homes they had left. As the day
closed and darkness came creeping In
from the pine woods around Plymouth,
the settlers trod once more, in fancy, the
green lanes OF England or the busy streets
OF Leyden They sang the psalms and
songs that had been sung around their
English iiresides, and mingled memories
Of the past with thankfulness for the pres
ent and hope for the future
Hark An Indian shout, followed 10y
challenge from one Of the guard A
sharp rattle OF drum, and every man
grasped HIS nrelock aud rushed ont IN
alarm. Nearly hundred sayages were
pouring into the village with shouts and
cries. But there was no occasion for
alarm. II was MassasOit and his braves
coming IN 10 thank the white men for
their assistance and 10 share their iestiyl-
I ties. They brought with them five deer
and good supply Of other game, as their
contribution 70 the feast.
SO the thanksgiving feasting was con
/ tinued another day. BY daybreak the fires
were again set going and the work OF
roasting broiling aud boiling was re
sumed. This time venisOn was added 20
/ the turkey
While the feast was preparing the In
dlans performed their dances, startling
the white men and frightening the young
folks and women with their wild yells aud
fierce gestures. When they rested Capt
Standish ordered out his soldiers in full
armor and put them through their mill
tary exercises, winding up with the dis
charge of yolley from their muskeis
and salute from the great cannon on the
I hill top and the little cannon before the
/ GOVERNOR door. The crash OF the mus.
kerry and the roar Of the ordnance terri
fled the savages. and they begged the
great captain that he would nor thun-
der again. lest he should KIN them an.
On the third day the feasting was Zee.
sumed. the Indian hunters going out
before daybrcak and returning early with
game for the days feast A council fire
was built. and around 10 speeches were
made and new pledges of friendship ex-
changed Then, with great ceremony,
Massasoit took leave of the governor his
friend, the great captain, and the other
chief men OF the town. Standish, with
the troop Of musketeers, e-"0rted the In
dlaus a short distance from the settlement
and gave them parting salute.
Thus, with prayer and feasting, with
godly psalms and Indian dances, with
Joyous songs roaring artillery and Eng
Ish shouts mingIng cheerily with Indian
whoops. was celebrated the first New
England Thanksgiving II Maria George
In DemOre-t's Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

The disaster to the steamer Scholten
calls attention to the inehiciency of the
present system of fog signals, and also to
the fact that the water-tight bulkhead
style of marine architecture is not what
the general public take ii to be as a
source of safety. The ship was built in
water tight compartments with the proper
bulkhesds dividing them, but all the same
she went down in twenty minutes, though
she was struck on the bow on the port
side The ocean highways are 40 crowd
ed that disaster in fog is the principal
source of danger to good ships There
fore We want better fog signals and
ships built so that If struck and
punched in, they can still float long
enough TO get the people of.
We called attention a short time ago to
the fact that in all disasters at sea il had
been shown that there were not enough
boats.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

once upon time two turkeys went %
rOOst Oh q tree.
II am the finest bird that flies re-
marked one. complacently, "and nothing
Is TOO good for me. So he picked oui h
nice. soft. sprlngy limb almost at the top
Of the tree and went cOntcntedly 10 sleep.
The other one had been brought mp 20
consider mode~ty great virtue, and
humbly remarked: II rm content 90 sleep
near our dear Mother Earth. Pride gocis
before lall and who knows but thai a
storm may come and blow my ambitious
compan oa 10 the ground, thus breaking
his vain ncekf
- he took q seat on the lower limb.
\ storm did NOT come, but the owner Of
the turkeys did and the one on the lower
limb was caught and ON Thanksgvin
day was eaten.
Moral-Danger comes AS often from
below as above.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24
The Prohibition contest in Atlanta hi

The Prohibition contest in Atlanta has
developed a very curious condition Of
affairs. Editor Grady Of the Atlanta
Constitution is rampantly radical for Pro
hibillon, while editor Howell of the same
paper is equally as radically rampant on
the other side Both gentlemen are
stockholders in the paper, and evidently
their mutual motto is whether Grady
kill Howell, or Howell kill Grady, or each
do kill the other; every way makes our
Il. C.. the Constitutional gain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

The New York Journal Of Commerce in
long review of the laws and the pre-
cedents bearing on unlawful assemblies
points out the plain common sense of the
policy that the authorities should adopt
The law is perfectly clear as to allowing
assemblages of men. but the very moment
the right OF free speech is used for un-
lawful purposes that moment the speak.
er should be treated as law breaker, and
the meeting that encourages him as an
unlawful one. The Journalputs the ker-
mel OF its article in the following tersC
sentence;
The police and the magistracy of New
York should take 10 heart the lesson OF
these London disturbances. They should
read Ia II the truth thSt there can be no
peace with Anarchists except on terms
Of unconditional surrender"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24
CONGRESS.
Congress meets on the first Monday 10
December. that is, the 5th

4
December, that Ia, the 5th.
If there Is the chance OF another fight
In the House OF Representatives between
two opposing wings OF the Democratic
majority, II Is to be hoped that the wise
heads In the party will avert the disagree
ment BY timely counsel, and let those who
incline to Protective Tariff know that
their policy cannot possibly prevail in
the Democratic camp and that they
would be helping the Republicans by
pushing that policy.
The duty of our members Of Congress
Is 10 look TO the interests OF their respec-
tive districts, but at tho same time, to
compromise to a certain extent, so as TO
re, as much as possible without making
demands that would so antagonize other
sections as to put us beyond the power
of gaining anything.
A broader view Of political affairs thus
presents itself.
The Democratic majority In the House
Of Representatives should understand
that the party is just at present in the
critical attitude Of trustee to all really
patriotic people, who, sensibly consider
ing the situation, ought to conclude that
the great party OF the people must help
the President TO take such position for
the party that it can save the country
next year from lapsing into the corrupt
hands from which twenty years strug-
gle rescued it. We put none Of Mr
Cleveland's own personality into this
argument for Democratic unity. 1t is a
sound plea for the preservation of true
Democratic principles, and we maintain
the justice of it on broader considerations
than those Of party.
The Democratic President and the
Democratic House must show that they
are bent on policy Of honest Govern
mcnt and such reform Of the tariff as can
be accomplished, gradually If you must
but steadily. One Of the Republican or
gans claims that it is the Republican laws
that preserves a safe condition OF things
under Democratic rule.
1t was also the Republicans laws that
preserved the safety aud prosperity Of
the Star Route thieves, the almost fabu
lous steal Of the public lands, and the
ghastly policy Of 1876. Let people think
of these things and the horrible posi-
bililies Of wrong under another Repub-
lican rule. Let the SOutherners cease to
cayil about any claims" local or per
sonal, and bend their minds on the inn
peratiye necessity of keeping the Adj
minstration in Democratic hands for the
next four years by electing a Democratic
President.
The most powerful independent paper
of the day in speaking Of the necessity of
leadership says, there must he putting
aside Of personal ambitions, dislikes and
suspicious; old grudges must be laid
aside and forgotten and above all there
must be well defined plan for legislation
on important matters, TO obtain agree
ment upon which free and full consulta-
ton is absolutely necessary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

The first Thanksgiving day recorded
was observed in Leyden, Holland. Oct. 3.
1915, because Of deliYerance from siege.
Such Obseryances were not unusual IN
Europe The first New England
Thanksgiving was held by order II
Governor Bradford, az Plymouth. IN
1921, that they might after a
more special manner rejoice together. ~
There were thanksgiving days in New
England from 1851, nearly every year. Tor
special purposes, and IN the New Neither
lands from 1914 During the revolution
the observance was general, but after THAI
was confined mostly % New England III
iust before the civil war. During the WI
It was nationally observed and Is now .
general custom W nearly all the states.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

The nuts have ripened on the trees,
The golden pumpkins round
Have yielded ~ our industry
Their wealth from out the ground
The cattle lowing 10 the fields.
The horses In their stalls,
The sheep and fowls al gave Increase,
Until our very walls
Are bending out with Gods good gifts
And now the day Is hers
when We should show the Giver that
We hold those mercIes dear
We take our lives. our Joys, our wealth.
UnthaDklng every day;
II we deserve or we do not.
The sun IL shines Away.
50 In this life Of daily toll,
That lraves short time 10 pray,
With brmming hearts al humbly keep
one true Thanksgiving Day.
And VI there bee some sorrOwing ones,
Less favored thar we are,
4 generous gilt to them, think.
l. just as good al prayer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

The St. Louis Republican has caught
one part of the Republican policy by The
back of its neck, when 1t remarks that
"the nineteenth century is too far ad-
yanced for the success Of the attempt to
frighten the North with Jefferson Davis
as araw-head- and bloody-bOnes."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24
CIGARS

Just receiving a largo LOT ofu,v.
CARS OF our own imponafio, - - NNA o.
we're select Tor us by one ~ ,,', '''' ten
oes' commission houses 10 llamna..,.s md
,s,ol''ne' a ,hem as Of very One qaa.n -'1
t r ,,l , OF the Vnelta Abolo tobacr. '.'''
~, ~, We, "ss'' Of The Principe ae Gs.e. e. n'''
ana lSrse lots Of very supe,lor NJ. '..' orr
gars osc.n ~. "onesi.c q.
3lo8n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

The GalrestOn NeIes has long treatise
on the Presidential chances of 1888, and
dwells on the important point that New
York will play in the great lottery OF
nominations.
But it especially comments on the i'm
poriance of the Mugwump vote.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

Senator-elect Bill Chandler, formerly
Secretary of the Navy, will have good
time when one of his job-made ships is
discussed in the Senate, for already 1t has
been called a"Marne crszy-quilt."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

The surviving Anarchists have not
blown up Governor Oglesby yet as they
threatened. and It is shrewdly thought
that the Anarchists are more scared than
the Governor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24
A COUNTY, THANKSGIVING

Harvest IS home The bus are full,
The barns are running DER;
Both grains and fruits we've garnered IN
Till we've no space for more.
We've worked and toiled through heat and cold,
To plant 20 SOW, 20 reap
And now for all this b0unteOus store
Let Us Thanksgiving keep.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a

The San Francisco Journal Of Commerce
devotes special edition to the San Diego
county boom, and illustrates it with
great enterprise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

This "delusion' OF the people OF the
country as to "the imaginary blessings Of
the tariff, are as old as the Republic it.
self and ss fresh as its latest President.
The "delusion" originated with one
George Washington when he founded the
government was cherished by both the
Adamses, by Jefferson, Madison, Monroe
and Jackson was questioned by Van
Buren, and Polk, both of whom defeated
themselves and their party, and the de
fusion has been accepted and avowed by
every President from Taylor to Cleye-
land, and by none with more emphasis
than by Grover Cleveland when a candi-
date for President, and by President
Cleveland Ia his official recommendation
TO Congress philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

Almost all the Mugwumps who were
old enough 10 vote in 1876 voted against
Samuel j. Tilden, yet ne was elected
and he was elected on the odd basis"
In 1885 David Bennett Hill was easily
elected Governor Of New York. obtain
Jug a handsome plurali in spite of the
frantic efforts Of the Mugwumps.
The party that carries New York next
year will elect the next President. The
Democratic party, supported by the Ad.
ministration and rejoicing in the disap-
poinlment Of the Mugwumps, is in better
condition TO carry New York than il has
been for four years The more the Ad-
minisiration sits upon the Mugwumps
the more joyous and hopeful does the
Democracy become and the stronger does
the Administration become " !. Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-24

gy- The TINES will be mailed 10 your ad.
dress while out Of the city at SOC. per month
Bent County register., 1887-04-23
Public sale Of state

Whereas, at certain meetings of the state
oard of land commissioners ef the state of
oiorado. held on the lstsand 2sd days Of
arch, A. ID, 1857, ii was ordered by said
oard that certain lands belonging to said
ate, situated in Bent county and herein
fter fully described, be appraised at the
minimum price Of five dollars per acre and
old under and by virtue OF section 272i, gen
raj statutes of Colorado. Now, Therefore,
office IS hereby given that in pursuance of
tfd order, will, on the 3oth day of April a.
D, 1887. beginning ut the hosr OF . clock
uilding nov used as u state house and known
> the Barclay hlock, In tiee City of Denver,
nd state of Colorado, to the highest respon-
ible bidder, subject to all the provisions,
limitations and conditions Of the bcforenen-
Toned law, the following described lands,
so-wit: The Or, of W or, sec %; ; e or
" Or, sec 30 or of n or. sec 81 or
If II W or sec ~; W half of qr and G hnlf
u n VI Or, sec "a and W half of or, sec 35,
i'tlf of II or; n e Or of n " or, and n " or of
B W qr, see -. and W half of n or and half
of II W Or sec S3 in twp p :, of range 40 west.
Above described land Will be sold In body
md subject TO any rights of way heretofore
granted by the state TO any railroad com
aanies or corporations over the same and
also subject to- the further condition that
ditch must be completel so far as 20 cover
all the state land soutls OF the Arkansas river
in twp twenty-five SOUTH of range forty
SIX west of the 9Th principal meridian on or
before August LIST. A. ID. 1857 and when so
completed in conformity with provisions of
law and the terms of-saIle patent may issue
TO the lands selected in said township and
range provided that Il required the pur-
chaser of the above described lands, shall
give good and sufficient bond TO be approved
by the board, TO complete the balance of
said ditch 50 rs to cover all state lan-.s -.
township q south Of range "a west OF the 9Th
principal meridian on or before September
lst, \. D. 1855 No bids VIII be received for
Tess than the appraised price per acre,
Payments to be made as follows: 80 per
cent cash at sale. Balance i'll seven equal
annual payments, with interest at per cent
per annuln, payable yearly, on haiance re-
unpaid. A. sAGENDORF.
Secy. State Board of Land Com's.
Bent County register., 1887-04-23

Ia good mule team, each six
) old, weight about 1000 apiece,
I wagon and harness been in
a year, the propexy OF J. Nj.
per will be raffied at two dollars
|ance. For particulars call at
Ia Mungers.
Bent County register., 1887-04-23

syoa want good lots, as low as
within a few blocks of the U.
snd Office, call on or address the
ar Investment Co, ofboe over
Drug Store, Lamar, Colo.
Bent County register., 1887-04-23

THAT HACKING COUGH can he so quickly
led by shfiioh's Cure We guarantee it,
BILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
FER Complaint. shiloh's Yitaiizer i guar
sseed to cure you.
{LEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by
1T terrible cough shiloh's Cure is therein
b for YOU
s,ATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
cured by Sniloh's Catarth Refnecy. Prree
cents. Nasal Injector free
Tor lame back, sids or chest, use shiloh's
roas Plaster. Price 25 cents.
siHILoH's COUGH and Consumption Cure
sold by us on guarantee 1t cures Con
mption.
sHILOH'S yITALIZER Is what you need for
snstipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
i symptoms of Dyspepsia Price 10 and 70
nts per bottle
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronehi-
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale by Decker i Brooks,
Bent County register., 1887-04-23
Town Com
panX Notioe-

Panv Notice
n view of the fact that In numer-
/, eases default has occurred in the
,-ment of sums due the Lamar
wn and Land Company on con-
cts for the purchase of town lots,
lice is hereby given that all said
er due deferred payments must be
de within 10 days from the date
this notice, and in the event of
lure so to do, forfeiture shall be
clared in accordance with the
ms of said contracts.
JNo E. GopDlNG,
Sec. Lamar Town IL Land Co.
Lamar, Colo, March %, 1887.
Bent County register., 1887-04-23
Wholesale AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
he Post Office Drug Store still
lad.
.nlarged store, new stock, new
,,es.
The largest and most complete
TX of Drugs, Medicines, chemicals,
ens medicines, fancy and toilet
cles, school books, stationery,
nts, oils and glass, wines, liquors
4 cigars ever brought to eastern
,orado. Particular attention given
physicians prescriptions.
store open day and night,
DECKER, Il Books Proprietors.
Bent County register., 1887-04-23
Notice

Ill parties knowing thsmseles in
led to the estate of the late DIR.
|K. McMullen will please call on
Undersigned and settle at once.
J. w. DECKER, Administrator.
|Diss0lutiOra Notice.
office is hereby given that the
|nership heretofore existing be-
en- G.. G. Ament and d. S. Lowe
by mutual consent been this day
olved. All accounts with the
firm to be settled with d. S.
'e. {Signedi D. S. LOWE,
c. G. AMENT.
.pril 2, 1887. 4s-s
Bent County register., 1887-04-23

Splendid Immediately adjoining original
commencing extending
half mile
Bent County register., 1887-04-23
Amirable For RESID ENCES

iA town rapidly R sro.tA - lHe, es.
direction y s -
Bent County register., 1887-04-23

ssfontaneous andsu .dvan,av.. -.
By everyone sInadew enost
Bent County register., 1887-04-23

Surounedd by one Of the best countries On eartI
For Grazing or FarminCS.
Bent County register., 1887-04-23

---s
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02

See. 2O. l.lceiise> may be 2riiitcd
under the provisions cf this act Tor
one year or less M the option oi the
applicant; provided. that no lcc''s'
shall he granted for IA less time than
one quarter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02

Soc.l5. That all male persons m
this territory who are now or wh"
NAV hereafter be engaged in the laun
dry business. shall pay IA license oil -
per quarter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02

'rhrr, ha- been received At the treas
urv department from the Philadelphia
mint the first of the police medals
struck oii ior the ne of the Indian hu-
reau. 1t has been the custom sine"
Burhanun's administration To present
these medals to deserving and faithful
Indians Who have aided the govern
ment in supprcssius outlrcnks or IA
lorcing their friends to carry o1t the
wishes of the government. 1i" metal
i oval in shnpc hall AN inch ~ thick
ness and three inches in is longest III
amc'ar. II bears on one ~ll" Il r"i'r"-
.rutatiun of Il very truSliui >'ttirr
shaking hands with an indian. with y
tonahavk and pipe crossed under
meath. The diverse side bears the
bust al President Cleveland. who /
supposed to present the medal. 1h'
medals. are supplied on bronze cost in4
the government t,fty cents apir''. AMI
in SILVER ro,ting 81 apiece. The Ia ten
are given ochirf7 and head men. Vh'
medals rr,ri>cl today bear an excel
lrni hkcnc~, oi Nj. Cleveland.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-02
MONTANA NEWS.

\ Brni nn hoy with u hook and lin'.
ll, oi her day, caught u sturgeon 'h"'
weighed iiity-tlir'~ pounds.
Tho yellow ton. has been higher iot.
hi, season oi the year, inrilty IN"
pa~t week than ever known.
Last w.rk Thursday 8, man named
Whit. went into u rai'ln ~ N.'nia
to taxi Il nap. and Will" a+l""p NJ
robbed oi : 100
Th. Mciz,i Live stock coupln, NJ
Virginia City has been incollr"ri'
with u capital stock ui S:io 600 ~
-har,.- of fifteen dollars ra''h.
After the excitement had ~uh~.d,'i
and the. probate iud,r n'uhz'rd u "ff
found HAT hc Helena 'ot IunPrr'
had ,orralicl about zoe .ni-.
kn original pavement - hrin, l1ii
hv .lame, Wilbur al Great Fail-. '"n
,istin. nf ,npjX h,4r ictil', So" ~
side down. and clr-,lN t'.rill'r
The force of lie lali irur l,r h''-i
oi the rapids to tn' foot Ct EnuiieN
Fail-. at t;r,,ii i'ili- has li'' o. '-''l
nitl~l ~ u,n,onu h"r>r p"u''
lrr,lv Chinaman. oi Iio,r 'ra,.
rl.. was sent to th, ir~.utc "~y''nn
la-t week wlo~e rran. t'"l. ihr l'''tnl
-l,,pe oi an ln-afi.ih.' oo-ir - 80"
wood.
fNl.n>crnnr Potts. VITO N'u' r,I y.
some time ;,su T. ~cr,ug-lt ~ hi -
ease haNin. assumed - d1n-' iF't-
form md urN i"rminat' iai'I'v -
nuv time.
WiI pi.cu,e are r,p"rt"d p',ntir''
ia the vicinity of Nllc..iiy. 1','i a-
th,r, j. no law against y ..il'iE
local hunter, have h.'n i.'tn - ''srs
al l'hifum
white man us- "a h7t, n,rn mar
rcd la-t week io culpr | nuiDan at
Benton. Lat "a Il" was toe drunk ="
~t1id ui, to ID. ceremony. 'Lr N'':"
rae, Wa ,rIr,-i he disgrace
trl sanders WAS ,,''n pa~~i' Through
Bnkcnan un -nniay riiingnr thrcnN
catcher II 'hr locomotive. W
thought the Interstate law didn 1p
PLY "a railroad oiiicial-. II hr"ui'l'.
ilflill| Nllf-4lI| Nl'lfii sill 0iifiii go
Horse Plans. Montana nn the 9h
INST The officer wanted to arrest hlnn
iur murder but TIA" lniiin tururi upon
him with tuiic, when t',r drpn'5
tired. killing HIM instantly
Malcolm Morrow Jr.. ~. ti,,d b.,
iurr .lu'l-r Me- '".tiir1 p.ih la. rft
' uc-~,., TO l,r :n1ic Il i,,,i-ge.is,i ,gti,..,
> 1t appearing by the evidence attiuc..i
4 hat Mr.. Morrow has been in the ter
: rit"rN >ince >6;. the iui.r said
That will answer. Ii NJ. NnrrnN
= las been in the TERRITORY -incr 1851
IL auG - not Set hung. hr : tlliv qutir
= .ic'i ior citizenship III" rlerA Wi
'-.,u. the document. iiit"r pr--
J. William Courtney. of Nil.- g. i,
' well known stock 49, 10y u
2, s,''' "' >"ii -coou a.4I n- ,.,ttl
=" nm Wy. - onr huy.r ii .u avrr., /.
: %. S2i a head n. links TIN, p~,...
h VIII steadily aiyar'.. th,t t,r h.
" VII r'i a. morn '',ti, - o.. g.;
- snt fhi' fta. .r.'.,l g.. ',-t-..,...
''-'n i"' - jf, ee.,,